
Why is Diagnosing Endometriosis So Hard?
Endometriosis is the most common cause of severely painful periods. It can also be very difficult to diagnose because of all the ways it can show up and delays in getting to the right specialists.
Found 12 posts matching "period pain"
Endometriosis is the most common cause of severely painful periods. It can also be very difficult to diagnose because of all the ways it can show up and delays in getting to the right specialists.
Adenomyosis is not a super well-known condition. It's cousin, endometriosis is better known. Both these conditions have significant overlap in presentation and treatment options.
The pill: does it cause fertility problems? Is it safe to take if you want to fall pregnant in the future? Read on for the full scoop.
Endometriosis can be a difficult diagnosis and it is difficult to diagnose. Here's why and what it can look like.
Ever wonder about what's actually happening in your uterus during your period? Why you feel discomfort and pressure? This post has some answers for you!
Navigating your diet and nutrition during pregnancy can be difficulty, especially, if you're vegan or plant-based. Here are some simple evidence-based tips.
Explore both conventional and natural treatment options for endometriosis, including medications, surgery, herbs, supplements, and complementary therapies.
Endometriosis can be a difficult diagnosis. There's help available.
Endometriosis can be a difficult diagnosis. There's help available.
Menstrual cramps, called dysmenorrhea in medical speak, is one of the most common period problems across the world. Period pain can show up as throbbing, cramping, and aching in the lower abdomen before and/or during a period. It can last for a few hours or a few days; it can be constant or it can be intermittent; and, it’s cyclical in nature, making an appearance near or at menstruation.
Let’s face it, having your period can be a real pain – literally! Cramps, abdominal and body pain, headaches, and even diarrhea can make regular monthly appearances, getting in the way of daily activities, including school and work attendance. These period symptoms have been normalized for so long that even when the pain is debilitating,
Vitamin D plays an important role in pretty much all the systems in our bodies from the immune and nervous systems to the reproductive and cardiovascular systems.